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The suspensions of the races come amid of blitz of cancellations and closures as the country seeks to slow the spread of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus. Formula One's Australian Grand Prix was also called off entirely as auto racing joined other sports affected by the coronavirus.The NHRA has canceled much of the GatorNationals and IMSA rescheduled the 12 Hours of Sebring in Florida. 408

The Zahau family rejected the suicide conclusion, and for many years, they have believed she was murdered by Adam Shacknai. The family filed a wrongful death lawsuit against him in 2013. 186

The Traveling Trash Men lent their services for free last week to help pick up trash – and, maybe some Twitter storm debris.John Rourke of Florida is the owner of the Traveling Trash Men trash company and decided to act after tweets from President Donald Trump sparked headlines about blight in Baltimore earlier this month."I decided there is enough talking. It seems like that is all anyone was doing. Everyone was talking and nobody was acting," Rourke said.On Thursday Rourke said they removed five tons of garbage out of the city. On Friday, in half the time, they picked up another five tons — all of it out of an alley in West Baltimore.Denise Gee certainly knows how much trash was back there. She lives nearby and saw the crew working and bought them all snowballs.She said it was the least she can do."I appreciate it. I really appreciate it. I have two grandsons I am raising. I really appreciate this. One hundred percent, 150 percent better," Gee said."It's just been an amazing welcoming here," Rourke said. "You saw the lady here just bought us all snowballs. I mean it's really just been an outpouring of love and we appreciate it."And the city is leaning in, too.The Department of Public Works gave an assist Friday with bigger equipment to hail away bulk trash, and it also waived any fees for using the landfill.Downtown restaurant owners fed the crew Thursday evening – and the crew took in a Ravens preseason game.The Traveling Trash Men are focusing on a small part of West Baltimore, but they are making a big impact — perhaps about as big as the city is made on them. "It's amazing, man. It's like, sometimes you forget by working every day what it feels like to really give back, and I feel really good about it," Rourke said. "It's very humbling; the support is awesome; this city is great."This story was originally published by Brian Kuebler on 1873

The US Secret Service just asked for my credential to enter the WH. As I told the officer, I don’t blame him. I know he’s just doing his job. (Sorry this video is not rightside up) pic.twitter.com/juQeuj3B9R— Jim Acosta (@Acosta) November 8, 2018 246

The US Geological Survey said there's a 20% chance of an earthquake of magnitude 6 or higher occurring in the next week and an 80% chance of a magnitude 5 or higher quake hitting the state.But a larger quake isn't as likely, the agency said."While it is always possible for large quakes to trigger an even larger quake, most do not," the agency said. "It's generally not possible to determine whether a given quake will turn out to be a 'foreshock' of a larger one."The chance of another earthquake equally as or more powerful hitting in the next week is only 9%, the USGS said.An earthquake as powerful as this week's will produce an aftershock as large as a 5.4 magnitude, the agency said, and 10 aftershocks with magnitude 4.4 or higher.Over the next few days, smaller earthquakes are likely, with up to 700 aftershocks of magnitude 3 or higher, according to the USGS.Gas leaks, fires, cracked roads in earthquake's epicenterPAGER -- the USGS's system for estimating fatality and economic loss impact after earthquakes -- estimates there will be between million to 0 million in losses following Thursday's quake.The rattle was felt from Las Vegas to Orange County and cities throughout California saw varying degrees of damage.Ridgecrest Mayor Peggy Breeden declared a state of emergency, saying there were five fires and broken gas lines across the city of 28,000. Ridgecrest Regional Hospital was evacuated and about 15 patients from the emergency room were taken to other hospitals.One resident, Kimberly Washburn, was directing a children's July 4th program when the building began to shake, startling the 65 children on stage, who began screaming."It was terrifying," she said.One boy was injured when something fell on his foot, but Washburn said they were blessed that more weren't hurt. After they evacuated, a wall fell behind where the children had been performing, she said.In Kern County, the earthquake's epicenter, the fire department responded to more than 20 incidents relating to the earthquake and aftershocks, including fires and medical emergencies, the department said.Over 160 emergency calls in the area caused an "extreme backlog" after the quake, Kern County Fire Chief David Witt said Thursday."We have more calls than we have people," Witt told reporters.California Gov. Gavin Newsom approved an emergency proclamation for the county to address the earthquake and aftershocks.Multiple areas felt the shakeIn Los Angeles, where many felt the ground rolling, Disneyland officials temporarily shut down rides.In San Bernardino, east of Los Angeles, the fire department reported buildings sustained minor cracks, water mains broke and several power lines were down.A 4-inch crack opened up in Highway 178, according to San Bernardino County Fire spokesman Jeremy Kern.Trona, an unincorporated community, "sustained varying degrees of damage" but no injuries were reported, according to San Bernardino County Fire's verified Twitter account.The strongest quakes in Southern CaliforniaThe last time Southern California saw such a forceful quake was nearly 20 years ago, when the 7.1 Hector Mine quake shook the Mojave Desert.That quake struck in the early morning hours of October 16, 1999 and people from Southern California to Arizona and Nevada felt the tremor. But because the quake was centered in a remote region, it caused "relatively negligible damage," the Southern California Earthquake Data Center said.In 1994, Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley was struck by a deadly 6.7 magnitude earthquake that killed at least 57 people and injured more than 7,000, according to the USGS."The earthquake had immense impact on people and structures because it was centered directly beneath a heavily populated and built-up urban region," the USGS said. 3780